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Supermarket deliveries are being snapped up quickly as demand outstrips supply.

Tesco says it is now delivering one million shops every week, while rivals such as Sainsbury's are prioritising slots for those who are elderly or vulnerable during the coronavirus outbreak.

But Waitrose's quick-thinking means many of us will be able to get fresh fruit and vegetables in record timing.

The supermarket are now offering groceries to be delivered in less than two hours.

Shoppers don't need to necessarily do a full weekly shop as they only need a minimum spend of £10.

The move is a step in the right direction with many vulnerable people not able to get out to do a shop.

Other high street stores and supermarket favourites have introduced similar measures, with deliveries obviously being at an all-time high.

For instance, Iceland has next day delivery for vulnerable people and most supermarkets have introduced extra hours of NHS workers shopping so they can get exactly what they need without shortages after hefty shifts.